davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-02

DENRYN Is THE CENTRAL POINT IN THE
true Citrus Bel; OF Placer county; Fruits OF
ah KINDS grown here are not exceued; shipping
particulars cali on l. R MARsTON, Grants Ho-
TEL Penryn, Placer county, Cal Correspond
encs solicited iei3-ims
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-02

E'oR sALE-BAsT HALE LOT s. 0 STREET.
& seventeenth and Eighteenth; lot, i0xi60;
good brick sidewalk; Is large Fruit Trees For
filing I ~
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-02

| ElOR sALE-A FINE TRACT OF FRUIT ,ss,e.
land, in lots of 10, %, 90 40 or 60 acres sSFf
| ne 500 Per acre; situate only miles from -
| here, and 2% miles to Florin or Brighton sta
ton. Apply to CARL STROBEL, -! J street
ieyO-2t&w1ts
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-11-01
The VINEYARD Industry.

Cirape-growing on the Rhine is an in
dustry VIII cll gives occupation and pro-
tit to the inhabitants of wide area of
country. For some seventy or eighty
miles the mountain sides on both banks
are covered almost or quite tn the top
with the vines. and it seem almost i'm
boss BILE that such careful culture can be
carried on under such unfavorable cir
cumstances. Slopes which are next to
perpendicular, and on which it looks
us if no foot could retain its foot hold.
will have the most carefully-tended
vine-y yards. The soil to great extent
is rocky and sterile in the extreme. and
The vines grow on made ground. They
require constant rnanuring and constant
wedding. The majority OF the vine
Yards include less than an acre OF
ground. aud they are nearly always In
the hands of peasant proprielors and
are their sole support Early October
is picking" time. The peasantry for
miles and mlles back of the river turn
out in a body and fairly swarm the
banks So many hands make quick
progress. and couple of days is sufli-
cient to insure the gathering of tho
grapes.
The occasion is made a gala one.
The peasants go back to their Villages,
and for several days sing. dance and
feast ON the juice of the grape. They
always keep the best wine to sell, con-
ientng themselves with the poorest.
The grape goes through three process
es. or to express il more plainly three
grades of wine are pressed from every
patch of grapes and the peasantry keep
for homo consumption only the third.
The influence of sunshine on the quality
of the grape 10 really remarkable.
Two vineyards side by side will be
apparently under exactly the same con-
dtions.. receiving exactly the same de-
gree of sun and shadow. but the differ
ence, imperceptible to the eve, is shown
when the grape rippens and the juice
is pressed from il. A pretty custom
exists among the jewellers on the banks
Of he Rhine. aud on the Danube also.
Relatives and friends accompany al
wav, to the landing one who Is going
on ever so small journey. bringing
flowers, and A. the boat moves of wsv-
ing hankerchiefs in adieus and good
wishes to the departing one. The day
spent on the Rhine il seemed as II
there were one continuous shower OF
flowers aud waving of white. -Ciacss-
NAH Enquirer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-11-01
NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby given that the under
~ signed has been appointed and Is duly
qualified a. assignee of 7. VI. Miers a Co.,
mer shans A. Dallas, Texas. Parties in
debted 10 the late firm are requested 10
make Drompt payment OF their indebted
ness. and all creditors who are willing 10
accept under the terms OF said assignment
are aotlfied 10 file with the undersigned a
distinct statement properly verificd) OF
their claim within six months from this
date and give notice in writing within four
months OF their acceptance under SAID as
signment. W. l.. HALL,
Dallas, Tex, Oct. -, 1887. Assignee.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-11-01

November, 1885, When We met IN No.
vember we found that owing to the re-
fusal OF ST. Gaudcns to compete and
the French government to select an
artist for that purpose, designs had
been received from only three artists
NJ. Bartholdi. d. &. French, and Larkin
G. Mead. Bartholdi sent two models,
but one was above the limit OF the APP
propriation, ~ he said II would cost
500. 600 These models were not open
ed or examined by the commission nj
that time, but stored away for safe
keeping in the n tic. As we had only
designs from three a. lists the commits
sion decided 10 carry out their original
intention and obtain models from live
artists before making the award or ex-
aiming the models that had been sub
mitted. A resolution was passed di-
rect ne the chairman, Mr. Endicot,, to
secure designs from two other French
artists. Mr.. ~. Gaudens was asked to
furnish a list If French sculptors. He
did so and named Paul Louis Du Bois
the director of fine arts, Paris; Antoine
Merce, and A. Falguire. Their names
were sent to our minister at Paris,
Mr. McLane, with the request
that he invite two of them to
make the designs of the statue.
Mr.. Du Bots declined hut Mcrcie and
Falguire consented. Falguire forward
ell model of his own. but as il was
for equestrian statue, il was not con-
sdered They also forwarded model
a. their joint production. These m cd
els were received early last spring, but
owing to the absence of Mr.. Hoar,
tho commission delayed meeting to
consider them for two or three months.
When we did meet il was decided to
call in couple of experts to help the
commission in making the award, Mr..
II. NJ. Hunt. of New York. and Mr.. st.
Gaudens we're invited TO act as experts.
So far as, the commission knew they
were both friends Of M. Bartholdi. Mr.
st. Gaudens had studied with Bartholdi
in Paris and knew him intimately. Mr..
Hunt did most of the work on the pc
destal for Bartholdis statue of liberty
in New York harbor. Well, the models
were finally exhibited in the secretary's
office, and experts, without knowing
the designers of the respective models,
decided unanimously in favor of the
work of Mcrcie and Falguire. and the
commission accepted their judgement.
consider myself good Judge and my
preference was in favor of the Mcrcie-
Fslguire design. There could not
have been any favoritism, as the ex-
perts did not know whose design they
had favored until after their judgement
had been given. Under the terms of
the contract the statue will be finished
in two years.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-11-01
llIHA1
YOU?
CXKWBK u -

10 yOn ,rtl Iti.l, iNlFnlu, low hpITlt'u, hir-
.esg, and indescribdDly miserable, both physi-
call, and mentally; experience n sense OF
fullness or bloating after eating, or OF = gone
ness" or emptiness of stomach In tho morn
ing, tongue coated. bitter or bad taste IN
mouth, Irregular appetite, dizziness, frequent
headaches, blurred oycsight, floating specks
before the eyes. nervous prostitution or ex-
hnuston, irritability Of temper, hot iiushes,
Alternating with chilly sensations, sharp,
biting, transient pains here ana thcrt, cnh
feet, drowniness after meals, w,skefulnesa, -.
disturbed and unrcfrcshing sleep. constant,
indescribable feeling of dread, or OF inpend-
ing calamity
II you have all, or any considerable number
of these SYMPTOMS, YOU are suffering from
that most common OF Amer an inalad,r3-
BIliol l. dyspepsia, or Torpid Liver, ,issocia ed
with Dyspepsia or lndigestion. Tue more
cOmpliciiicd Your disease has bict me-, the
great E the number and diversity Of syinp-
toms. No matter what stage IL has reached,
DIR. Piercc's Golden Medical Discovery
will subduc H., IL taken according To dircc-
tons for Il reasonable length OF time. III not
cured, complications multiply and Consump-
ton of the Lungs, Skin Diseases, Heart Disease,
rheumatism, Kidney ID ease, or other grave
naladies are quite la H. 10 set In and, sooner
or later, induce u INT 4 termination.
DIR. Picrcc's G0Iacn Medical Disc
cOvery acts powerfully upon the Liver, ana
through that treat blood purifying organ,
cleanses the system of all bloOd-taints and i'm
purities, from whatever cause arising. u II
equally cilicacous in acting upon the KID
ncys. and other excretOry organs cleansing,
strengthening, aud healing their diseases. As
~ appctiTlHg. restorative tome, IL promotes
digpstiO lon aud nutrition thereby building up
both flesh and strength. In malnrinl districts,
ths wonderful medicine has gained great
celebrity in curing Fever and Aguc. Chills and
Fever Dumb Aguc. and kindred diseases.
DR.. Picrcc's Golden Medical Dis
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-11-01
CURES ALL HUMORS,
q rDR THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE"

rhur"uphly cleanse il by using DR.. Pierce,
Golden Medical Discovery, and good
hg"ltiou. II fair skin, bnoyant spirits. vita.
nrcngth and bodily health will be established.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-25

This evening Mr.. EFT. Ssetson and G
fas dramatic company will appear at the
Opera House in the sensational drains
Meek aud Neck" The Cincinnati En-.
quirtr says: Z. Y. Stetson and his excel.
lent company played the great melodrama
Of "Neck and Neck" ct Hsy!in's Theatre
last evening. The house wos crowded
and the audience very enthusiastic. The
story is a thrilling one and well told. The
leading role Of Waiter Wi!ma,th WI pre-
sented by the star, Mr.. ste.son, aud if one
were to judge by The wild applause tina,
greeted MIN at times. he is fully as popG.
lar as ever. The members Of the cast were
all entirely satisfactory. The piece WEE
handsomely mounted. The railroad scene,
when the lightning express came flying
along, won three curtains, while the great
r~ealiatic and really dramatic hanging was
a pronounced hit. The scene waa 30 life.
like that it was actually painful.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-25

lrihk iinlidIns ii"om-A,uu Struck on Il
Hail, etc.

lsrihk iiniilins i,"om-A,nu Struck on III,
Hail, etc.
The U. P. concert ut the EIysisn to.
night vii! have u general change Of pro.
grHmme.
Tho spaced left low by tho making Of
the broad gravel paths on tho Square are
being rapidly filled with auil.
Mrs. Hives, m aged lady who hss been
living in tic Second ward, wss found dead
in her bed yesterday morning.
Major Camp will DO hern next Wed.
nesiAy evening to commence another
Hoties Of temperance addresses.
A number Of boys broke opened the
powder hOuRc Of Walters Brou. an! carried
away several packages Of powder.
Tho Wheeling Natural Gas Companv
will shortly bringa force Of p;pa layets
here to lay aome low Pressure minis.
The boys Mt tho high sehonl hive or.
ganiged II company, "rhe High School
Cadets" and nro drilling under the direc.
tons OF MIR. Wcnner,
4 train was substituted for the boat 20.
ing to Martins Ferry with those who at.
ichncn ms temperance meeting WeaHea.
day night. a good number went.
Charles koenemund died at his home
on Roso itill, Wednesday. OF cancer.
Operations often repeated through many
months proves! 1nAuCGrmiui. iio will no
buried by the Odd Fellows and Druids
to-day.
mo ShprOmn Court has sustained tho
Circuit Courts action In dlpaulvins tho
injunction by which the Baltimore 4
ONO Railroad Company had prevented
Tie eay from crogaing the tracks OIL Bel.
mont Gtrcet,
sPansler Post llslA m Interesting camp.
liro in CITY Hall Wednesday evening. a
Fump'u0un supper wRo served 10 the ON.
fNdes by the ladira OF tho Relief Corps,
Nil: iiIss Mary burke In charge. \ num-
Der OF abort sPHectea wero made aud pat.
rio,ic ballads rung.
Tho Democratic primariea Wednesday
night Tor this teleGtien Of delegates to tho
Township convention were not numer-
DUSTY attended, M tho delegates mro not to
do very much Of intoroat compared with
tho city prjmArieA. This Republican, will
hold maps township convention. Fill
moro llolsloy, who hus been m active
officer for tho Iast year, ia generally 70.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-25
Local IinEn lfu1l.

Tho following is from the Steuhenville
Gd:ttte Of yesterday: Tbs stockholders OF
the hasn ball club met last evening aud
talked y matters pertaining to the sign
ing OF players and the salaries to DO offer.
ed. Incorporation papers received Tues.
day were read and the temporary oNicera
endorsed 90 permanent ones. The Secre-
tary is nos corresponding with players in
different parts OF the country with a view
70 signing them, and the club will becom.
pleted April Is, at which time practice
begins for the schedule games, which com.
mence May l..
President Young, oithe National League,
approves tho following contracts sni re.
~lesseH: With Ohio League-G. 4. Vest
lake. $. Freer, J. L, Dudley, b. Speidei. S.
A. Michel, &. Mallory, l.. Steel, K. Smith,
I. ). Dushene, Billy Turner, ?. J. Kout.
cliff, a. ". Disnop, Ell. Hosmer, John
and D. SnWdcrH, G. Hall, Ed. Thompson,
j. +. Yease!, ". J. Culver, j. G. Lsuer,
John McCann, 3, Hubbard, y. Barnes,
Carl McVey, III. rafferty,, Vim. L. Saw
hill, A. S. Marshal, +. Lemons, ". q.
Thursby, W. L. Blair, P. j. Wclah, WIN.
j. Fry, Martin Duke. |. is said that Jack
Darrah intends eiyning with Columbus.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-25
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Strangers III tho City and Wheeling Folk
Abroad.

Abroad.
James B. Mckee is NJ Charleston.
Col. Hugh Sterling WAS at S%teuberviiie
yesterday.
MIR. L. ". Bartlett, Of B%uckhannon, waa
at the Stamm House yesterday.
Messrs. keener Deyfies and Berry Mer
chant are spending a few days in Chicago,
Mr.. C. u. TaDey. who apsnt eeyeral days
in the city, hes returned home to Charles
ton.
Miss Rose LeMoyne, OF Washington,
Pa, is the guest Of Miss Gussie Hupp, on
Fourteenth street.
Captain B. B. Dovener LEFT on the Balti.
more u Ohio last evening for Chicago, on
q short pleasure trip.
Joseph Wileon, who has been visiting ir
the city for a numbered days, has returned
10 hia home AT Short Creek.
Mr.. Samuel johnson, formerly OF thia
city, but At present oil Cumberland, Md,
is among his trienda in tho city.
Mr. George A Barth, OF Wel:sbur9,
was in the city securing y il.B iof the
Meek aud Neck" opera company II. his
place.
V. J. IEyden, ;he w~ell-known stock
dealer Of WeIz1i county, left over the
Baltimore d Ohio road yesterday Tor Phil
8delphiG.
Mr., jesse SchaGer gave his irienda q
royal slipper last evening Mt his home on
Sauth Cuspline street, the occasion heinE
his twentieth birthday.
President S. l.. Mooney, of tho Bellaire
Ztnetvi!ie d Cincinnati road, and daugh.
ter, Of Woodsield, were registered at the
Sssmm House yesterday.
1t vas reported yesterday that Sir. "
II. Woodward was seriously i'll ut q hotc
in Nashville, and that his relatives haG
been notified to attend at Ais bedside.
Mips May Kennedy, Of Wheeling, whc
han been the guest Of Il1e. W. a. Ora
craft Tor several weeks, will leave t0r he,
home ,o-m0fr0w.-Chdrhsiyn Star, HtincS
d1y.
Meeprs. II. r. Howard, Of Point pIeas
ant, john ". Collins, OF Charleston. an,
j. II. MaFGam, G! CcrCdo, members oi tn
Board Ui Directors Of tho Stale Penitcn
tiesy at M~oundsvillc, came up from there
last evening and Registered Mt the StNmm
They will return home this morning.
The Misscs Barbara and Title Schomp
entertained quite number 0i friends a
ihnir residence on South Eoti street last
evening, At a progressive elChye party,
Singing, music and various other nmuBe.
ments were INDUCED in. fseiIeshmcIt.
were eerved near midnight.
Captain John W. Haoa and vile, 0
Columbus, were in the city yesterday
vncete Of their son, Captain Bob Moore
one o! The popular Baltimore II Ohio con
duCtoM between her. and Chicago. Tao,
were on thtir wEy h0ms from a visit tt
Judge Barton, a weil-KnoTn BalmOn
county cIti2en. Captain Moore waa Tor
merly + wcl!-known Baltimore x OAit
conductor,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-25
Bargains in Dry Goods at L. s. Good & Co.'S


OTTAWA, OST., March 24.-1he report
Of the Finance Minister of Canada has
been printed, but will not be made public
until April Goth.
Tho Canadian finances are shown by
Sir Charles Tunper, the present Minister,
to be IN a bad tltsps. The public debt ia
over $500, 000, 0OO, nu increase of over S..
100000 the last fiscal year. OF the out.
standing bonds it Is estimated that Cana.
diRns hold S20,0 0 900, United States S55,.
100000, England Sl00,000 900. Germany
100000 0 and France ST, OOo, 600. The
average rate OF interest is 1! per cent.
1t will be suggested that IN order to take
up a loan Of $780, 600. 900, and prepare Tor
extraordinary expenses. The report will
raise q storm when presented to Parlia-
ment. as tho Liberals have all along con.
tended that Hon. William Mcclellan. who
was Finance Minister for the past two
years, was incompetent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-25
A PLEASANT ENrEnTAISMESr
By the Lutheran Sunday School nj Mr.. A.
q. Ersrtertn.

ny inc Lutheran sunday school NJ MIR. a
U. Egsrter's.
Laat evening a very pleasant pazior en-.
%tersninment was given by the Lutheran
Church, at tho residence'of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. @. Egerter, OIL Chapline street. The
guests were gracefully received by the
Rev. Mr.. Dornblszsr and Misses Lizzie
Egerter and Lulu Bsyha, and were then
ushered to seals until the spacious psrlora
were completely filed. The programme
was' very pleasing and the audience
thoroughly sppreeiative.
The entertainment opened with an or.
tistically rendered piano solo by Prof.
Edward SChelils 81. Bins Sara Roemer FOL.
lowed with q solo which che sang sweetly,
aud "Sandelphon" was admirably recited
by Miss Eta Roberts. 'Mr. II. NJ. Schmidt
Gang a solo in llrst.clsse style and a tecite'
ton then given by Misa Ella Nsith was
well received. Miss Lula Bsyha charm.
ingly played a pianosolo that won for bel
many compliments and the programme
was completed with a recitation Of '"The
fret Settlers Story" by Mr.. Harry Wood,
mausee, which was generously Applauded,
A sociable followed tho formal enter
tsinmsnt, aud charming young misses
served the gncsts with choice refresh
nsnts. Tho entertainment Vas complete
III every arrangement, the music and
rccitations were excellent, the company
soc;able and oil conspired to render the
evening u delightful one, Silver offerings
were received for tho purchase OF On
organ for the Lutheran Sunday school
ard the success OF the en.ertainment was
best shown by the liberal contributions.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-25
TIE c LIGHT.
The Committee aud Board Fail to Get n
- Quorum ON Tbs Nnhinct.

... .a# %sSs" va INV pabltGtt .N"...
A joint meeting OF the Board OF Gas
Trustees and the Council Committee on
Lights wss called for last evening, but no
meeting was held owing 10 the failure to
attend Of any ono Of the following. named
Councilman: Maxwell, Dslbruvge, Kin.
ney and schrebe, members OF this commit.
tee, and one Of whom wat needed 10 mako
q quorum. President seeley aud Messrs.
Jepson aud Lewis vera on hand. also
Messrs. Ferrell, Steser, Prayer and Butts,
the other members Of the committee, and
City Solicitor g. B. Caldwell. Tho failure
Of another ma to put lit at appearance
was productive Of much dingust and some
quiet profanity.
The meeting was called for tho purpose
OF deciding what action 10 take towards
restraining the Wheeling Electrical Com.
psny from further extending Its plant and
may BIO to restrain Ito operations alto.
gether. The general opinion among those
present last night seemed to be, that the
company should be brought up SHARP.
ly. 1t 10 probable that when u meeting Ii
held the Solicitor or the Board OF PubiiG
Works will be instructed to proceed
against the company In Police Court fol
digging into the streets without permis'
alon. The company would In all proba'
hihty, IN that case. appeal to the Circuit
Court, where all tho questions involved
could be fully argued.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-25

Tho BoRrI Of DrrCt0rH Of ITO STATE
P%enitentiary, at M%onndsvltI', were IN s'H
eion again At tba iNH.iiHtIon yrH!HFdHy
and finished UP tins >uguinr ~":il -4yrc,o'
monthly busin@a before thcm. IA pre-
dicted they would DO, they teri4ed tn
modify tho convict contract with the
Webster Wagon C8mpany by relieving
them Of fifty convicta, on"-hHyt ia" NM
Der Inst hsyo been worNiDf for tho com
pany. This modification viii " into Of.
feet April /. The Board sill advertise Tor
proposaIs for c%ontfActtEg n mmH pcrron,
persong or firm these tlny i,IIn Conyicts,
and these proposalg viii b,Ipcncd At the
next monthly meeting,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-25
THROUGH TIE STATE,
Accidents and Incident. TT West Virgin
aud Vicinity.

Accidents and Incidents In West Virginia
aud Vicinity.
Tho tax duplicate Of Belmont county
amounts to SO ,25S,000.
The Eastern Ohio Horticultural Society
will hold its next meeting ut Batnesville
Saturday, April ID.
The Cadiz Glass Company hsa beer
changed to Lytbgo Bros, who are now
operating the works.
A butter famine prevails at GAINESVILLE
The pfics ID thirty cents o pound, bn!
many families arc unable to obtain it n,
any price.
K. Il. Parkins, of Huntington, n bag.
cage master on the local trains OF the q
d D, was crushed while coupling cars .,
that place and died. llo was about 81
years OF ago ind q ua:ivs OF Louisa u
ty. Virginia.
The barn OF T.. W. Putnam, situated :
short distance below Bs!pre, vas burned
to the ground. The fire is believed 10 be
the work OF IA iucondisFy. Oae hundred
and elShiy.two Dheep, fifteen tons OF hay
Ane farm machinery, etc, We're destroyed
The loss IS about s.. 900. No insurance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-25

The dancing ~clssseB that have been IN,
der theable direction Of that accomplished
and PHEASANT gentleman, Prof. John hiui.
len, during tins past season were given
another reception NJ GrrHania bali Last
evening. The Attendance wns quite large,
AZ !; wAa generally understood that il wat
to DO the final reception Of the season to
be given by the popular instructor. Prof.
kllInynr ln,niahsd tho music, Mnd there
waa nothing lacking to make tho occasion
II pleasant and memorable QUO. The ~.
turn OF Professor Mullen nhxt Season, will
bD awaited eagerly by anumber who com.
MehCed then 4tsa!m tIia ss,s0n, and by
lhoso who ARC dcpirouB Of commencing.